AAEA is an environmental organization founded in 1985 that is dedicated to protecting the environment, enhancing human, animal and plant ecologies, promoting the efficient use of natural resources, increasing African American participation in the environmental movement and promoting ownership of energy infrastructure and resources. We resolve environmental problems through the application of practical environmental solutions.

Tuesday, June 23, 2009

Black-Owned Solar Energy Company

Unlimited Energy is a Black-owned solar energy company base in Fresno, California. Unlimited Energy has installed hundreds of photovoltaic solar systems throughout the state.

Owner Mr. Tommie L. Nellon Jr., left (red shirt), started his company in 1984 and he is the first and only African-American solar contractor in the State of California.

Unlimited Energy has one of the largest install crews in the state and has installed more than 1 million square feet of solar panels for homes, schools and businesses. That's enough electricity to power a small city. Due to their ability to deliver on-time and under budget, Unlimited Energy is often used by other solar companies to design and install their small and large solar projects.

4 comments:

Allen Hydro Energy Corporation (AHEC) is a Black African American Owned Clean tech startup with a US Patent #8,400,007 B2 entitled "Hydroelectric Power System" on Mar. 19, 2013. Our technology offer a new type of power plant designed within 70-Story Buildings that can be constructed downtown in any large city in the US or Internationally. AHEC Hydro Power Plants offers a solution of climate change. http://www.ahecEnergy.comContact me if you have questions.

Unlimited energy. A black owned solar energy company in Fresno Ca. Black entrepreneurs are in every field you can think of. There is no need that a black entrepreneur can't fill. Cause whatever our community needs, there is a black entrepreneur that can fill it. So we should support the black owned businesses in our community more so we can create intergenerational wealth in our families and our neighborhoods.